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CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: St. Cuthbert (1643 words) |
 | In this year the Synod of Whitby decided in favour of the Roman Usage, and St. Cuthbert, who accepted the decision, was sent by St. Eata to be prior at Lindisfarne, in order that he might introduce the Roman customs into that house. |
| Cuthbert was buried in his monastery at Lindisfarne, and his tomb immediately became celebrated for remarkable miracles. |
| Cuthbert's College, Ushaw, near Durham, where the episcopal ring of gold, enclosing a sapphire, taken from his finger in 1537, is preserved, and where under his patronage most of the priests for the northern counties of England are trained. |
| Cuthbert Nairn (1822 words) |
| Cuthbert Nairn in this parish and Janet Dunlop in the parish of Fenwick. |
| Cuthbert Nairn was christened on the 23rd of December 1759 in Stewarton and married on the 8th of December 1787 in Stewarton to Janet Dunop. |
| Cuthbert Nairn (paper maker) was born on the 25th and christened on the 28th of August 1803 in Kirkwood, Stewarton and married on the 6th of March 1829 in Old Kilpatrick, Dunbartonshire to Jean Laing, and remarried on the 5th of May 1857 in Milton, Glasgow, Lanarkshire to Ann Montgomery. |
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